Writing a new row to a table in the store, and updating an existing row are usually identical operations (although methods exist that work only if the row is being updated, or only if it is being created — these are described a little later in this section).
Remember that you can only write data to a table after it has been added to the store. See Introducing Oracle NoSQL Database Tables and Indexes for details.
To write a row to a table in the store:
Create a store handle and open it.
Construct a Row
node.js
object. Each name in the object's name:value pairs must
correspond to field name that has been declared for the
table to which you will write the row.
Use the Store.put()
method to
write the row to the store. This method has two
required arguments. The first identifies the table to
which you want to write the row. The second accepts the
Row
object you constructed in
the previous step.
For example:
var nosqldb = require('nosqldb-oraclejs'); // Create a configuration object var configuration = new nosqldb.Configuration(); configuration.proxy.startProxy = false; configuration.proxy.host = 'localhost:7010'; configuration.storeHelperHosts = ['localhost:5000']; configuration.storeName = 'kvstore'; // Open the store with the specified configuration var store = nosqldb.createStore(configuration); store.on('open', function () { console.log('Store opened'); var row = {item: "Bolts", description: "Hex head, stainless", count: 5, percentage: 0.2173913}; store.put('myTable', row, function (err) { if (err) throw err; else { console.log("Row inserted."); store.close(); } }); }).on('close', function() { console.log('Store closed.'); }).on('error', function(error) { console.log(error); }); store.open();
To write to a child table, first create the row in the parent table to which the child belongs. You do this by populating the parent row with data. Then you write the child table's row(s). When you do, you must specify the primary key used by the parent table, as well as the primary key used by the child table's rows.
For example, in Defining Child Tables we showed how to create a child table. To write data to that table, do this:
var nosqldb = require('nosqldb-oraclejs'); // Create a configuration object var configuration = new nosqldb.Configuration(); configuration.proxy.startProxy = false; configuration.proxy.host = 'localhost:7010'; configuration.storeHelperHosts = ['localhost:5000']; configuration.storeName = 'kvstore'; // Create a store with the specified configuration var store = nosqldb.createStore(configuration); store.on('open', function () { console.log('Store opened'); var parentRow = {itemCategory:'Bolts', description:'Metric & US sizes'}; store.put('myInventory', parentRow, function (err) { if (err) throw err; else console.log("Parent row inserted."); }); var childRow = {itemCategory:'Bolts', itemSKU:'1392610', itemDescription:"1/4-20 x 1/2 Grade 8 Hex", price:11.99, inventoryCount:1457}; store.put('myInventory.itemDetails', childRow, function (err) { if (err) throw err; else console.log("Child row inserted."); store.close(); }); }).on('close', function() { console.log('Store closed.'); }).on('error', function(error) { console.log(error); }); store.open();
Beyond the very simple usage of the
Store.put()
method illustrated above, there are three other
put operations that you can use:
Store.putIfAbsent()
This method will only put the row if the row's primary key value DOES NOT currently exist in the table. That is, this method is successful only if it results in a create operation.
Store.putIfPresent()
This method will only put the row if the row's primary key value already exists in the table. That is, this method is only successful if it results in an update operation.
Store.putIfVersion()
This method will put the row only if the value matches the supplied version information. For more information, see Using Row Versions.